Newspaper Page Text
POLITICAL.
WXsHisaTnWt 27th Jan. 1934.
Gentlkhb{i—Your esteemed' favor of the
14th nit. was duly reccived-my recent indig*
position and nnmotous enjraieniehUoave de
layed a reply. Under oxlsiiu'g circumstances,
fay answer carinot oven;now, lio otherwise
than in some degree, provisional. My o\vn
inclination is tort-tire from n service, in which
the littln public good aoioinplUhod, UgrenOy
overbalanced by rite priyiuo'fajaty sustained,
nud Jo scrltoccupation more agreeable to my.
taste, in a climate-tefa.uqfavorablo Vo my
health. This:' wulr.ia cnlnliatteil by -my
liiendsi with an' erifhcsme«,:'diflicifU. to-be
■resisted.by one, ho Bubilintfiy surrenders all'
-considerations of more. personal interest and.
Convenience, to the solicitations bf-tifosa whom
he .esteems.' ' ' 7
to an extract from' which he mds'sMr. Wide's
mtenlioh, jitid such ah .tioswer us lie may
think proper to give.
■ *. _ , .kxtbact'. .
“ There is a strong dis|msttinn here among
our friends 'to.noiniinilv Mr. Wilde far Con
gress. Wo do not know that n nomination by
the Urifou party would be acceptable to him,
mid therefore cannot, With prudence, make
the mmiiuqlion, unless we hud some assur
ances that lie would act with us. From the
course pursued; by tho loading men of the
Slates’ Rights party, there ban bp no dyubf
but ithrit the doctriuo of nullifi'catipn will be
n .. .. f . t. .. _ ' * - it- a ^ A ’ 1
one of tile proqiihent tcnets of their faith, and
Mr.". Willie will 'hu,ve to abandon llic party,
or cwbracctlto principle; 'It is thought (bar
you can, wiihout sai n
If tlicrois the least prospect of,
fit from myTrtsrriaitilajfr-if by ‘ withdrawing,
tho harmony of thoseWho devote tltejnselVes
to maintain the’ integrily. of- the Unjno.'by'
preserving the righikoftlic Stotts,ill be en
dangered; I ncf|ujcsco ' without' • hesitation,'.
,, . arptfaclj-
plcVoscertuiu the position 1 Mr;'. Wilde wishes
tp. occupy, 'If ho will consent to accept the
.nomination. from tho .Union patty, it" ivilt be
thoui
out reluctance, iti the necessi
ty which* pbslppnd£riiy return to, tjase;' IVciiy
ifum and retirement.’' ; -.:>■•
Should it.be the plottsurd of piy fcllow'-cit*
bens to continqo mo on duty, ! have only .to
entreat it may bidonq, without. impairing
-whatever iittlo honor l have already, earned*
It has -becri my mpst earnest endeavor hereto-
ibfe, to support the character of an upright
and independent map. My only power to be
serviceable to them", if I ever can'he. so, ile-
ponds, upon its preservation. Deprive me of
that, and I become worse lhAn useless.., Des
titute of the tolents.tllat command admiration,
my only resource is in. the^ qualities which
eecuro esteem. Let' toy.countrymen then,
dontiaue to me tlioir confidence -entire, or en
tirety withdraw if. To discrcdil tiie in ad
vance, by the requisition of pledges or jirotesr
tatiotis. wduld W- neither wise iti ilitcm, nor
Just to met l’ledgcs tire askbil of men-in
trade, orily when' their credit or their lmnesty-
4s doubtful—and whou required of u ppliltelan’,
: iMRv WltD£%) MB. FQU^VTHi
'•Mr. ForsyiU’s note dated, the' lUth iust, and
bearing the Georgetown' post mark of the ljtli
iust.-was' riot rocoiycd' by Mr.,WliOc, .'(ill
bout 6 o'clock yesterday uftcmooo. v ,
The appended extract-from, a li
at MillddgeviUq by Mr, Bnxter'-uf.....
JWr/Forsyth;- to - which the latter fata -asked
Mr. W’s attention and reply, might Be deemed
of suffibicut consequence to claim a'morode-
liberate answer, .weio riot. aqy-dtlay under
.the circumstances, liable to he misuiterpretetL
’ , Sir, Wilde is ul a loss'-to conceive llie-ob-.
ject of that-communication'nnlcsai: Was to
drawTrofa bifo\an expression of bis Wiliiog-
liscd wlieucver the dottrluo'of the exemption
of the General Government, from all check
exercisable by the States in their separate, ca-
' -iblic
parity, has acquired tho sanction of public
opinion and governmental practice. For in
that hose the only barrier against the absolute
will of a majority of the States and Peoplo as
represented in the
ic Federal Agency, would be
a. set uf limitations prescribed, on parchment,
which limitations themselves would lie at (Ue
mercy of tho very power they were intended
to Restrain. Supremacy to . every practical
intent would thus accrue to the Government
both over the Constitution and the States, and
the States would be converted into mere ten
ants at will, liolding their reserved powers
hot a*sovereign rights wf-~ u *’— ~»!»-
fain-ogairist the whole
scttled sc.asc.that.it cxisU nrid Would bn 'pfa'p*-
cr occasions'- be exerted—would tend power
fully, by.Imprcssip'g-on Ihd Government m
cautious and habitual'abstinence from uiic'on-
.stitutlbna}.'"' /= ~
of cases <a _ .
such cnscs nevertheless ocqur and give risc.to
conflicts of a serious character, the repora and
integrity of Uic -Dnion need not, ougllt not,.to
be endangered. For the Constitution pre
sents in the provision for its own amendment,
a high and peaceful, resort, .which, norip can-
gainsay, for tho arbitrament of the contriver*
rid, but as corporate
ndoi
franchises winch they, most needs abandon to
' '■ iff
the encroach riierite of tip Federal
_Ofthts precise diameter -tha relation be
tween the. States.and the General Goyortt-
meot is- matte'now- taVbo by the -principles
which.tSlrifri the ascCirifcripy.. Mt would sCem
tliuttlic jilca llmt ours ha- system'fqraied..by
-'0tates r riiid
thip confederation’of
consisting of two scts-V .
nale,' perfectly-orgnnirad Governments,-bot.
t'w-ixt whieh a. division' iif poWers hap Ipsa
made,-is quite test fronrtha-ptiblitr ttuqd nri it
is'certainly wholly disregardediu tlte. Federal'
Administration. - Under tlie prevailtng prati-
ariiithrpartitVoujpfMMr ... . .
ernments and that ot the Uuhm, an idle thing
violated at pleauire, av*l witliout check bythb
.itropger .Govcrririteuts. . Indeed the'doefriaos
toaiieptatioriiiriution.notyetmade. and arid teat o|F- from tho.States every shred of.
an ns^nrance thuthe woultTact witlj the paity
making it." - *?■*''? .'“\ S , ‘ ‘ ■
- S uch in^mattoas Sfri W, doep nol pctceiye
the' propiiety’qrrieqeraity' o£givjttg,-,Sliun-
ning-nri ijupstlon, and wearing "no mask; afli-c-
riugriotiiifig wbicli lip did upfleel, antribpU
in's.''nothing, winch 4je dqted. .not 'aVow.jlri*
'*■' of public measures and public men
wsssmsss^si- wmm&w%®m
know mobcs'l, wniit security far my fidplUy, in
whatilglitinitst I bc regarded by political usso-
citiit'sfrbiri distant quarters of tho Unioiil- But
'particularly what becomes of "that fair arid.
.. Totiad.dealing wluutile the’ konor of ntau’s ntf-
turei if.- Iiaving rejected- tUo-oVertures of onq
party, c'xprc»9l
elvu ulicdicnco
is .rejected - the.avert urea. or ont
isly becaosoT.'-wlll proiriLse pus
lteiti faith to notie, 1
prit fSrih ia tlie Ptoclmfialioii against Caroli
na and carried out iu the Fo
orce Act, boldly
expunge every , vestige nf State Sovereignty
defensive urmotlr agalust Federal encroach-,
meats.- Fot the master-principfc that Nfcigha
in tht^se documents is, ilmt rite General Gov-
Indaoe me. ceutltmeuAvttts: 1 advert, be-? > The flrttMlMKft »h Sooth
fata closmg tbi8 S communicati()n aiready ritiich One qfjlle’Jmnaica f®P c f sc "“, ta ; n ®_““®_ lur '
too-prolix, to that most striking exemplification
of imllifieritiou lately presented iu South Cur-
ther--particulars- of tins .terrible' calamity.—
i.tolli
l powers, to .'we vent, the occurrence olina. iG'eorgiBexerclscd.tlle right of nullifi-
alling for itvexereijo. ■ But should -cation merely througlrlief ordinary Govera-
“-^,..i„ me rit, the creature of,thc Constituttoninnk-
ing power of'the State. South Carolina ex-
erciseditho Bame light through the Constitu-
tion-making power itself. Tho .creator of
Governments, If it.was corapctentfor Gcor-
pa by- tho mere action of her law making,
tor'-law-expounding' and her law-executing
powerf ul the cases that have b.een noticed,
sy—and nskureilly on'hq principle can the powersf in i
General Government,.hoidirig this
.. ... IB „ resort-,ln
its own hands,' to be ovniled oEby'ri vote., of
two-tliirds of botb llouses of C.ongrcss,fever
be jostifled'in-substituting for'it n.recourse to
arms hgiunsfri State, arid u con^equcnt' tup-
ture of llio Cojifederttey.' .F' .
But nlthbugh an appeal ta the States in thp-
exercise of'tbp. aqiendmg power is.so happy.
qri oxpediopf for adjusting coafe.sts.aboutthe
'exletuaf.the Federal'powetaf-yel'euch. is.tho
eflicady xif^State Iriicrpiisitiori as generally, to
haye .bcen 'succcsjful iri.’arresting usiffpatioa
' wft bUbt.'ucceseiitati ng- a resort to the-high and
ultimato’femedy;oftl|eariiebdingpowef. i Iri
'oho .'signal- instance, jio'wevcr, this "strong
connier-clieck' exerted by a-albgle -State, in
duced an appeaL’to the amending power, told
the source of thricontroVersy wasiclosedl for-
ever byrin hbtmil ameridmeutcoinciding'wi.th
the asserted yi'eWa of the. State.' It was .the
-case of Chisolm,rigaltasl.the State.' of Georgia
brriugtit'ia the .Supretne court of the. United-
States in-' the year'1702, * In,, this case , the
Supreme Court determined- to hold Georgia
.amenable "at: iti bar at the sui tufa citizen‘of
onqther Slide... Georgia .assumed; andrinpiu-.
tairied to the list an attUudo of sovereign pori--"
lutnaCy arid defrane'e-i -Tho .courtpevcrthe-
loss.p.ers1st£d,. amt awarded jiidginerit' to the
cHizenTltdritiirfor his- demand with a.'writ of
enquiry.v-of , damrigesH-wh'at consoqucrice'S
to-nuliify what she deemed uacbostifutionql
anut
The.following is uu.extracts
Pasto, Feb. 22d, 1834. I havo to inform
yoti tliat'th'6 town-of Santiago, adjoining the ..
parish of Siburidon, situated to tho east, and ]
at:tlie distance of 12 or 14 leagues, wasbuilt.
over & hidden volcanop which burst on the 20th
ult. at 8o’clock, in the morning. The earth
shook so violently, that that alone wined the
ancient Bio Btunba, which may afford you
sotrio means of drawing a comparison. Ji
suuk[ vri£h tho forcst^v^mi covered it; and
it's sriperficies presents now the aspect ofasa-
vanna,-covcted with stones and suod. Al.
;h the trees which covered the spot were
jaws-and ireatiesof the United State s^ strong,
much stronger mtfsfbe the.argument iri.4iiyor; a
power, what'was deemed hy.her.pnnncqnstiT. .tliem. remained; nor even a leaf to indicate
u'tioriahxctof Co&gresp; If Georgia is compc- thri piace where tliey stood. .
lentf 'ftii'tho’puitpoSe of enfafcirig' her nullify-. -During 24 bo'utsihat the earta shook with-
tug policy; fo aralf horselfof-aH 'her drdfnaty -oat ceasing for pne inStant, the town and cn-
lnw-ipaking. po^crs which sho-might exercieo. .'vjni&s w®rA rendered aheap of rmns ; tlie cot-
CempatittyTwith*'herFederal relattops," surely- .' tages of the peasrints were swallowed up by
^>uUi-.'Caroliiia -wiis riot 'less!competent,. for. thS^Wh.v^I»ijrWWMd ; -atewiy pmnt,aiMl
Santiago were ruined, undai-
-'prireof'nSujicriiibrii!to ri^i fa her pid ljlf hcr. so m^hriase, under the ruins of which 1 was
iary-. constitution-making jiowors, buried. But as it* by a ipiraclo -1 escaped
which shp'iniglit-eVert -consistently \vith, the fiQm my.sepulclire,—-for the same convuiaiou
.iiame : -..'rclaripiisi ButVyet : fiirth(jir, 'S.onth' -which swaliovVed upmy ltouse, thjowitup
.Carolina mri^'Bayo heedcoripcipus thari.in a afterwards, upon the superBoes of the earth,
conflict Of such, stupendous 'magnitude- rind' ,'and-theril managed to net out, although I rvos
dfliculty as that in- whichslie was about to;en- "dreadfrijly, crippled,- The . waves which tlie
gage, tho energetic dovciopement of hor,ut-. , eartbfprmed, rolled iu'eyery sense of the word,
. vfii 1 - mjgrit ript'bo'mbSn than sriffi- sitfiiijir to those rof.thesea. and tit. as ri”"" ->
rin stead. ...She took.-on her-' heiglit as happens ..when the ocean is enraged
"ote'mpdsti' Eighty'personswereswallow-
__ up,by therp ;• wtih all their live stack; and
the only onp‘9 that cotjldescapo were those of
us whoiWere uble-torrimu'p a hill, which, al
though it shook as well as the res.t, did not
slnfil peiiher did .the waving of tho earth of-
fcct.it. r PEDR.O LEON Y LOPEZ.
cientdrietand her in. stood. .-.She took tin her
self the llerciiloan task of, riddiUg tlie land of
i iritapridred jjheaded •%Uydra'ofoppression,So.
welfiri iglu shoSeckte (Ijffhojhorself irrthh.fu'ii
panoply ;.4o h'avo at hcr'o'onimaad the ~ entire..
armoury of heir: sovereign 'powers.' By llo
dtherriiqiiris.-riould-she hopd far success, arid
’tier failure, she must briyo'foreseen, would
'"fiftniWaWs belie toy dpclijratiori in fdvot; o
* - if • K ls " " ‘
another^.- Before ffcoul'd -bp iirurgiiied that
nriy coafcssjou of faith would bd detuuuded of
Jrio—before tlje noininliliotr you' invite ine ■ to
acdbpt; was mode—the oorrcsjioqdeucc uoW
enclosed-, to you, fopk plaoo. It-untiounces;'
"’oa wilt ' ' '
yon will perceive, u resolution- to give rio'
plcrlgos,whatever; -Tbtt. lapguake held then,
x 'sriustbe hold.trow.'-Meaning, as iqfds humuri'
ittiiriulty, parinits, not mctcly to; seein, f but to
At sincere, J must speak with one. Uingue, ut
all fumm, t<i tUl partics.■;■'
." ftcsjiceifully tlien, but firmly l protest/thnt
my past life is the only pledge ‘4 have to oiler
for mV future conduct. Whoricve'r tliut sccti-
. . .. j«a
ulUficntion, thu Tariff, tho Contpro
■mise, the Prpcliurialiori,' the; eulprcfttg Act
and thp jaie.Tlouveimon, ho hus' spokcu as
jilniaiy us Ids 'coriiinand or langurige Would
ullow,juid-Mr.Biixter, Mr. Forsyth, and ova
ry rjicrnliet of the puhy jn whose belialf they
net, (if without rriistuko or oflctico they luav
bo duusiderad-risspoakiog ibr-a pariy in which
Mr. VV. Jias- rpniiy valued friends) cun each
for hirnaolf vory. readily ascertain, how far
Mr. W, is'-polmcnlly ortrrrxjox; by com paring
Iris "acts und words with tlieir own siaudoril. -
Shoiti'l he. brio candidate again ho prefers
relying;'as herctoforo .on- the kind and gcaer-
otis cotmilence, Of, liis fellcriv-ciijxens without
dfstitictirinMo- proquriug ilie support of panic-
ularjimihriubtidiis, by'.usauraiiccs that ho will
act-with them.
, iHeilliriih _
irie of po 'iratty whateVCT.'-for 1 as yot he has
fotui.d' none, whtoh did riot- ul times exact-
rity -shuU bu dourited iuadeiprttlc'by the people
• I myself am ,of opinion, that they ought trot
ttur “ * *■-
further to relyirq mo. Bur in dfcelming, bVery
' toiler pledge, save' this, ntn I hot entitled to
ask 4 —trom.tho first to the lost political scene
In which' I bbre.a part—from' the argument on
the alleviating act to the vote on the ihreo bill,
in what instance have 1 failed to show- my
self tlie supporter or State Rights, tho friend
of Union,"und the * ' " " ’ '
riion, and the dclerniiued enemy iif arbi-
traly pi»wbr Wlapn iiavo. I been deieiTed
MR.
by ap'urphonsTnris fiirinypypularity 1 When
. pave 1 been seducpd by the 'projpects'of pro-
molion ? .Hus eXecutivC favor or dispLca'sunt
evcr wtirped rne -trinii iny. principles f On.
wiliif Occndip'u Jiuvo I fiHfcd tolniareii lortriaiw-
itr tltq l lul Trifri uty,» njoulrig nothing,, liopi up
' tnotliing, fearing nothing ? -
-Otllllt
But
Tips is "proud language, arid- used- for Aftv
;utt puruiwe^mlgtit suvo'ur of : voiri-glory.~-
iit-.ml.uare to speak thus-plainly' throriglr
;o speak thus - plainly'.througl
^ou to ■itiy.'co.ohtryuten; it U,Dvcm'tri6r&’Toi
t.-triy own, _ J ln(ve long siiiet
then vako tlmu irij own, I ht(Ve long since
pqiCiived,. that. witcUfiyeV jfgy 'accustomed
thinkiu*4 in udilressing "them;, propured .mo,
as tl uineliraes has ,dune; the Miotiaref.apas-
eiiig mnicein other-.States, tlio Cotrifiliaiem
miglit bo to tliu Representative, but the ndmi
ruiiqri was for his constituents. The sovo-
Tojgn .who cun bear 'to hijar. tho truth, is-fat
bcfuri- tlie courtier, wliuhas cmirrigc to tell it.
Tliut I uni bound to utier it lioidly,.at this:
taojrivm is obvious, whether I-rcgurd. myaolF
or nu- fellow citizens;- Tills, is o/utreture; i*
wliforimy {Cpuluriun cannot sutler, Wiilmlit,-
ill snnie.dcgrce; involving tlieirq. IVerolnow
TO MR. WILDE."
uETptyjt, Dec 14th,. 1833-
. Mr. Fureytli iius tiunsmjtted M>,. Wilde’s
oofe to Air. Biixtor. Jiavids tliuV complied
rirUh Alt' B'8WiBhce,':Mr,F. iniglitVisrniss llie
subject : in justice to' hjiiiseif Itowever, it is
,pro|)er thu the should .stgte v 'ihat'hc ntmle two
uqjucnessijiLalteblpts to’Aqo' Mr. AVvbofore ho
{ adopted; tlto'certnin iricthod, pfw'Jriting fa com-
intiuloftte fa lritn-AIr,; Baxter’s wishes. 7 ‘ Mr.
Buxtet'sletter.is pdsuriatked atAHItcdgevillc,
Deb; pst.-uud wlia iri'Ajr, F’shupris but two
days- before he wroto"to Mr,. W, •
. * «I>. l'o.rayiir-did riot 'understand' that Air.
extorted I
nic. jt must dtarade them rilso; ' > -
■biur Is ariy -tplugT litiye" heretofore' suit) pi
ittun,.my .oiilybor'evlcn.fay. jdiiff rqtisjm
' i-uciifct^U
. for udheringlta. tlllri rt'4olutfaiu . : .A»-hei
riot vpimttery, subscription ioctceds.orcijn'fea-
riioiia-rif (HiKueal faith nuiy". utuke hypoerit'es,-
btlt uanupt. wotk' cortvictidti,*. Conttcicmloua
men' tv\ll tacruplo absolute eonforuiity, .whilo
tlfuro bxlgts alight sliudes of difference, which
, they leul cnnuot be'removed, ond ouglit apt Jo
be eptreegied. • Tho cutiverta oi' interest and
ambition will indeed sign any,tiring.'-Honest
cotnpliunce therefore, must of uecessity bo
suy
limited , to tho happy-faw,- whoso jiidgnfet .
cdueulimi and- habits. havo I'prtunntely fittod
their upiniobs to tho stnriilqrd oftlte day. ’.
Nn.asaocialion oftriori can'loug be conduct
ed on such principles; ' : jjyen. the rulek ortho
cluiatpr are Juf: riibre raasonhblo,' aud party
ommtius'cririiui.1’ . ... ... „
. -*.§uoh was tin- spirit whlqh .animated our
own apostle at Naifanul linlependence,. ifreo-
dom of consoieaco and civil.jjbeirty, ivhqn bo-
iteclpred weiriwa gttiabd' iirile' iiy abolishing-
feligioas- pcrsecuiionr if '-we estatilish-; iri - its
stead. jjiiUiic.il-imolcroueo. > Sueh'riius't Jre
tltp spitu'id'.ail tviaj.eoirrbiho unsound princif
plus, with pure jiurposea, far- breaf objects,
b utty of uetuin iti essotitiuls being securer), all
luiutu;-distinctions may bo safely disregarded.. ■
. .if these'opiuions'shali bo found agreeable,
til Vftll* tnillA Vltru-! mannatilKIn >imit,nn <>mi
to you; tp die very .' respectable meSuog you
ny fallov • " •
. repri'seuU ond' to my faliowrotirzcjis gohcral-
ly, I shalt bu jiroml nud happy to receive -the
ovliience.of eomuterice uqii approbation .which
wilf fa- Iritllfcuied; by yoltri aud llieir suffrage's
a.nd aupriqrt. In, uuy evcUt, it is impossible
d aupriqrt. lit'uuy cvcUt, ills impossible
bo eiilH-r .iuseusible'af, or' -ungrateful'.for,
tlie- liouor dotie-uio'by the tiguimatiun,' For.
yourselves, genUemu^ '1'pfay-.you' to uceept
tlie uaa'urance* of aiucore esteem. And regard.'
VVitli wlik-li, 1 have the tumor to bo, your
fricud auil lellow.-cilixen,, - ..'
... Rlt’ilARH HENRY WILDE-
To Dr. CentJohn Williams
and Summit Hockw<U, Hs<jti. Millcdge-
...Yijle, Gu, '
CorrcspooileiK-e Ik'tWreu .»lr. rornjrlti und Mr-Wildo
.Gadiuijrrown,. Dee'., jo," Hjfta. ■
Mr. Fursvth has just toceivid a letter from
Milledgevitle, from Air. Baxter, of Hancock,
. lie will pledge paasive obcriienco niid itn-
i fa tliafutiiro. doclriiics nud discip-
Of its-, mcipbfas', ..wbirt no- honest timn ou^ht
und'up gentleman'ctrudo: tipr. jsit'he
lieves required of him by. the .usage of regular,
numimitiuus to hazard thu ridicule of engaging
iu udvunce,.his aceeptuncoofonuLwitli which
ho lias not yet- been honored; and possibly
may not be honored'at till. •' -' , :
Thirteenth street. 9 A. AI> . '
i2th Dee. 1833. .
dtmfftelvijKL
iugnisq'the authorities of. u State as cu-ordi-
nate with 'thastTorthe' Federal Braoclt iu ca
ses of callission; is on the contrary entitled in
pH cases'of coiiflict or collisaiou, to deal with
tho State .Departments as subordinate to tho
Federal, arid with the peoplo ofa State'acting-
under commission from her, as with a mass of
unauthorised individuals;—and is moreover
entitled, for tlie purpose of enforcing tlie vassal
submission of the States nud their Depart
ments, to employ against them coercion, ex
ecutive, judicial, and military. With sucit a
E riuciiiie proclaimed by the Presideut, em-
odied by Congress in the iegislutioii of die
country, and sustained by .tiro assent of tire
popular mind,' it is impossible to shun the per
ception, that the genius of Consolidation is
triumphant over our system at Icust fora
timo, and that ,the yoke of a mighty central
sovereignty is, iu point of stubborn existing
fact, fostoned on the necks of the prostrate
States of sins Uhion. States indeed, they no
fonger have ally right to bo called. For what
ever they may boast themselves to bo in- iho
letter and- theory, of tlie Constitution,: it
is clear that in tho practice'of tho Govcrn-
ment they have test every attribute of States
but' the titte,.arid become’ iixed with all the
qualities of provinces but the name. .
U How to restorotheStates tolhcir just sphero
and Vcfastabtish the CunstitutioQ in then sa-
Would havb ensned ftonvan attompt to cocrod havq Consigned herself & 'along with her jthe
i Soiith, 8upiiiq apd .'hopeleB8 t a perpet-
Georgia, into, thri-pay merit of tlje lriojoey We -whole- | ^ __
nrp leil fa infar from the cletarmined^teirlpar' -fa) yictrrn-- to ' the monstrefas ravagor of her
m,
display ed by d^o authorities .of tho. fltate»^’ rights ahd interests* : She iyas bounds therp-.
For upngress and tho.oo-states •adtin^ih,' the fore, bv § very ^Consideration-. 6f prudence and
spirit otwisilom nnd rif thc ■ Goitstitutiou, bp- patriotism, nayhy the' very instiact of self-
portUn'oly,.interfered <md .'snatched-the .caeff preservation,r to carry into such a conflict eVfa
awiijr from-the-Court,-- and its process ant of .ryweapori6fdflenVorindlSefence,notforhid-
tho hands of theAIarshall, by far amendment y en >b-' ' -•
of the ‘ .u_.-a-s..j:..:_i
J Prom tho Stalo. Rights Sentinel.
•PBOfePECTCS.. :0P. A NEW WOItK.
Tlfa Subscriber proposes publishing by X
Subseription, the lives bf tho distinguised US
: Qemdcratic Union,' &c &c. Republicans of - ^
Georgia. Ths work will consistof tweniy-four
jiuriies; bound in Calf pages all ffifa Those
who’ aro acquainted with the pririciplea of tho
, ,. v-.-T ;■ parity to which they belong, will rendiiy pe»-
heZ obligations- as. a member ;of the* Qgfag me work which cririttuns them
powcr ofthe-U. States should uot.be construed,
to extend to any suit iustitutc'll'agaii^l a
by any citizen'qr subject:. In this coi
therefore; Goorgia tnumpbed -finally '-.by
means of the decision of thd States in her fa
vor pronounced" ifathe oiriy^manner itti'which
Utey can speak- in such ri ; cusp-ithtougli rin
amendmcrit .of the Constitution. ■ Bin. in rill
the otlier^ instances of successful collision-With
tho Geperal Government of whielt hier history
is lull, she .lias-prevailed-fally and.-definUiVe-
ly, by the-simple yielding of the Fcdoral
aggressor, beforrithb potent process .of riiillifi.
cation waged-through her legislature, her ex
ecutive, and-licr courts, . • ;’v"-
You will perceive: ljence, gentlemen; that.
1 regard, as exemplifioationanf .'life principle
of N unification, v jhe various-proceedings, |c-
W.'wns expected to make or dcclitio giving
Wildo
atry pledges. Itwas supposeri tjiut Air. ..
tyqnld -be', upmintited .by, the'' State Ri (
party ns one of fatir.cmididates, und it
thurofdre (lucstioncil if 'a -nomination by the
Ur
other,.iho.Uhiqu party, would-be tigreeablb to
hint : lris'assuranecs'lhatit would be,, was oil
tlirit'tieeiris to have been-desired^ . .
Alr.Fui'syth bolloves'thpuiic valued friends
.to whom Aljft \V. refers are determined that
tlieir political relations with ..him shall be re
gulated by himself, Tlieir falicitude ns to the
character of those relations is on iris, nud nut
their own' account.* - - :v. .
conception of the. nature^ of out political sys
tem.' Most clearly ’ there brill never-be any
.well founded hssrirnnee that things will be put’
or preserved in n right State by the iricro ac
tion of-tho unshackled will, of tho Fedrirut
Agency.' - Tlmt will is a mighty vortcxcom-
prehondirig .the. whole.countryin its vast
sweep, and its nutural tendeucy, if left to itself
would bo to absorb all power by n gradual
mid irresistiblo attraction. Of itself it is and
must ulways bo (ho exponent and slave of tlie
great sectional interests tlmt have possession
of tho powers of tho Government, and to tlie
advancement of those imorcsts by extensions
of Federal Control it will instinctively devote
itself, regardless alike of constitutional barri
ers and of the opposing interests of tho minor
sections, In order to coerce it within its prop
er orbit and to its legitimate objects, itisindis-
held in che.ck on
, ffiulti—To this noto cf Mr. .Forsyth’s, Mr. WiWc
did tint reply,' -3tr Ids answer to tlio urcvinliB orio ho
trivim td'S
tvorcks lilrascH deirlynfidbricfljysnd
nwlio wroto Snbo uadetrtodd, pis Only anxiety was,
)th should nt onoo ‘porcclva tlia full
tlint' Mr.' Fbrsy th should
nionnlaff of every plirnro our
ilcli it was into '
u Hie atecsslty of ghtliisr it /mblici ty, renders son
ivoidablc,' no will sllotv jt to drn
rnmraont almost miovoidnbl.
fodnhini'aidyoikrortwqremarks. •
How far Mr. Forsyth Was right ili'supposing » Mr,
W.-wognot oxpoefed to inilko or decline giving pledg
es” Iiiay'ho.daeldcd'by'nny one, who will Inks die
troubjeto compareUmnotb ofMr. F. with the oxtract
from Mr. Baxior’s Irnot ajid to enquire wliat wore the
"nst.iiiaricos,” which the ttimin iwrty.desired, without
winch (IieJ- couldnqt.' with uriidence Inhko the nomi
nation, 1 and.by which Mr.-Wildo was to engago him-
seirto'actwiththem.l.-
-Mri Foreyth’x beliefretpectinit ,'tbo valued friends,
Alluded to; was, and id open, to tlie obvious silggcitibn
.that until ho knows who they-aro.ond lias bcou com-
missumnl to'spcsk for tbein, JU> anniinciiitioii of their
qpinionsissi least preniaturo. -
FbnsvTn, Blorilpoe'Co.;Jim. 29tlt, 1834.
g [tTtENtx—I lraVo been for ^ofae tirai
receipt of.ylmr coinimuiicntion. cricto-
ptof.-yl
AiBgT wpy;of fac
„ tk t7on vein’ ’
tlie IStb Deccml
ritune.lins bean pnt
of.' t)io State
llcdgcyilic on
ftatb.for’.the next Cbiigrcss... In accentirig.tlie'
minntiort witli which I hnvo been thus liun-
.irijbrmin^ uie, that- my’
fa nomination as n' caridf-
ored, I'crmnot refrain front- an- ricknqWledge:
* ' “ ‘ sceiva
■merit' of the 'deep fanSe With which I re'ce:
this evidence of the tegnfd of the State Rights
Patty,.' And.permit me, gentlemen, to add
the apstiranee that I shall-at- least bring to tho
cause with which'-my nanri> has become zo
flatteringly ooimectcrl,' an anient ond unwa
vering devotion.- Itis.a criusc. on the success
of which, 1 am thhronglily persuaded, depends
.lies of our
m of Govern
the maintenance of ihe true
complex and ooomnlouA sye
nibnt. - In tlie wotkiag tif this system, tlio
great am) cver-cxi,nog difficulty must be ta
preserve-the oqnilibriiim—the happy distribu
tion of powers nrid functions,—which tlie
Constitution lias established between the
State* and the Fedepil Branch. On the side
of the latter, there is such a vrist preponder
ance of. power accumulated at a singio point,
and thence acting with ceaseless and diffusive
energy PO theVIrolri country, as to create
danger of the gradual sabjiigottonof the entire
svstepi, under one great central sovereignty.
This, subjugation taay be considered as rea-
of Georgia, And that party iuro rightly juUgei
deraugqi
tliut as tlio root of-the present Ueraugomunt
lies in attributing to iheG-Ciieral Government
aiic'eusc in mukingand enforcing itseonstruc-
tidns of the Cunstilurlon unbridled by any
chcclrin the States os separate commam-
thepuj . _ .. ;
conduct of pifaiicaffuirs, so egregious ariris:
leracy..' 'Whereforefa the dreary bourof
fliiigirig.herself iothe breach,- for fae resetfe
of the CrinstUuliori franirin faycteratc and'de-
itrpying system; of usurpatiori.'she . tlrouglitit
xpedient and beseeming to assume.tho'sama-
itfaude '■ '*
gislntivc, executive, and judicial, by whioK
Gi ' ’
corgiu has in- ropeatetl instancbs counterac
ted arid, annulled vyithim lier limits, measures
sl;b deemed unconstitutional. Indeed, 'the
principle is necessarily involved iti'.ovfcVy im
iflaws.or measures; tha
triaglaable-; conflict ol
ban arise between'tho State and Federurau-
ilioriiicB, Every such conflict presents on iti
face lilt! question,.whether ns between the au-
thpritics of the Union, and tlteso of a State,
tlio constructioiis df the Constitution put forth,
by tha former'rire binding and conclusive, or
wbothor on the coqtrary, a right of counter
lenf bifd cOunlcr-action, rdsiiies iri"the
iiy.which-she had. stood.ontbe corifi
fling day of her ratification of tfafa inslrument.
.Accordingly, with' all her sovereignty gath
ered compactly hbout her, and 'concentrated
in solemn convention '.of her'people-,‘she tHtf jura,
.an uct which as soon asdonabecamepartand
parcel of her .fundamental, law—of-' her Con-
stitutioh ; aq-bct which not only, ordained the
nullification of thb.Tariff-within .lier bdrders,
bat which also iniroduccd .into her State .Cotr-
stitutiuri .such additions arid changes. As were
deemed indispensibfie for .fifarig. (fad-strength.-;
edirig her'for tho.ifflpending contest, arid for
enabling Iter organised authorities fa carry ini-,
taltill effect - the great object which sfio hnd or-
dained;:" The, intense.! arid olaborateVy }tro-
paredblow, ere.itfefl in.actual shock, was
eilttctanUy ’ felt, spreading salutary dismay
through tho- ranks of oppression; and the
dreaded monster that had so long preyed , on
"the sttbstanco of t.he South was.^reluctantly
content, however tenacious of life, to close the
strugglo bycomproraising for a gradual and
quiet death. | Thus has beon furnished an
impressive demonstration that the pin
of nullification ofState interposition, the
tqust ba voluminous. A handsome Engrav*
ing.of each character will accompany his me-
rnoir; the . proselytes taken. heels upwards of
coursq. The work opens with:a splendid
if Geort'
lfaeness of the energetic Governor of Georgia?
, engraving i.
from Pemberum’a fine painting of the Hegira.
ponsabic tlmt it bo strongly
all sides by tho independent antagonist wills
of the several States. Thus restrained nttd
modified, the action of tlie Federal machine
instead of obeying and subserving as at this
tinio,-a set of preponderant scctionul interests,
ontrulli
would be cuntrollcd by an enlarged general
ised will, gathered I win. tho ’ whole country
and constituted by consulting those interests
.orily. fa which nUtho-mcmbtrsof the Confcd-
eritcy sympatizc; Of wjtich tlio consequences
would necessarily .bo iliat ihc- mcosures of the
Goverrimentlw-oaid affect similarly rind .equi
tably ajTtbo jirirts of the Union and all tho in
terests touched by italegislahoh.
To secure thiqjust and ooiistitntional action
of the Government, without which tlie essen,
Usl ends of the Union cannot ho realised, and
the wliolo experiment of ottr' Federal system
must terminate In'.'failure. Hie wit of tlio wi
sest statesmen has novcr'been nblc to suggest
riny efficacious means -brit those proposed by
the doctrines of tlie Strito Riglus party,—
Theso. doctfjnrie regard .tho States ns being
rightful.'conservators wiihin their respective
territories, ofshat conUittition whosoforoe arid
obligation.therein, is the result .entirely of
their separate Mivereigtt assent and ralific.-i-,
. _ hey regard tlie yariong legitimate', qxj
rrcises of power within- each' State by the
General Government, not ns so many ,derog
ations from tlie sovereignty of tho State, but.as
befog really and at lx
mighty done by its rii
ngenoy.estublisHcd.by
bottom acts of thaf sove-
ririthority and through an
agenoy.estublisaed.by itself under the stipuln-
. . tipui
Jatioris.of tire‘Federal' C.ompact. .'And they
view art faseparably lnoident to this sovereign
ty- tho right of judging-of the extent of the au-
. rarity it fata delegated and of preventing
within its territorial bounds all.exertions of
power othrir than those falling within the Hin
ts of the delegations. This great right'nrider
whatever undeserved obloquy, uow fallen,' by
whatever name known, Nullification, Stato
Veto, or State interposition, -the State rights
party cherishes at tho true conservative prin-
' ' ■’ • 'fa.
eiple ofonrsystem,astheonjy efficientcheck
tvh" “ • ‘ ~
licit it affords against Federal aggression,
boing in fact what alone practically distin-
lr peculiar confederacy of sovereign
ealths with a joint Government for
gnishes onr
coinmonwi
specified purposes operating on individual
:id things within each State, from a
persons nud
consolidated' republican.'empire swaying an
absolute sceptre"over subject provinces. And
it is a right the existence of which in tlie
sev
eral States can rarely be tlie means of dange
rous collisions with the General Government.
For the firm ond geucral admission of it, the
authorities qf the StatU as 'against the Gcnerril
UoverniiiQii t; In Other, words, tho question in
aU-sitdlr conflicts is, whelher flie-statq GdV;
principjo taught by Jefferson and Alatfison
trafapulilican .school of'98, and'99,
in tho pure
efament is.corislitutionnliy-oblige to .tojeratod,
or is righllully entitled to -'nullify- within, its"
lituits uncOrisritatiorial ucts of-the Federal A-
■geiiCy; ^lfi;rift Georgia lias nlwnys'practicolly
iriaiutoiaed, -the two Govcrhfariuts. arid tlieir
respective IDepartfaen tsbbitnlc.pendenf.pii'd
co-uii)iitetC With respettt to't.eitjh-.other, the
pretence fain' the State Govcrnmetif or -any
of its Dppartm’ontq .is bptmd. to yielU. to coir-
structious'of. power,'.advanced by the- Gcfaeral-
Govcmmeht; jot anyi or aU of tlte Dnphitjr
merits thereof,.is. plainly absurd, and the true,
doctrino is that.whicfaassotts for die sovereign
power or tlie Stute 'acting .through its appro
priate gpvernme'ntar-organs, a right to con
strue the constitution for itself, and to carry.
PofiticiimWeaOiercocIcum,
Beat suittim ntotigril-Stockutii.;
The next engraving is of. the knight of tlio
Green Arm;: taken'in the nct.of doing hotaage
to tho Chiei of the .energetic band. -This is
so well dorio lhat ono may -almost hear him
say," t , Mear ye-1 I Hear ye! !' Hear yoii!
Wilson Governor,: Ltunpkhr of the State of
Georgia,” ' . ‘ ■: •. -. •
Moitor-Intimporibus-Vazooiqnimt-
: 'Minimis JuLjricfcinihonm %
. Scdiji ltbris meimnoMcnjcontm.
The tliird engraviug is a fine likeness, o£
Moses the .State Seller—Li censed retailer of
American; Republics rind Physic—He is ta
ken in tlie actof drawing oiit for General Jaclc-
snn, accounts,,bills of sale, Blortgages, and duo
bills of 'several- useless States, which ho thinka
tho General can well spare. Several arejjx--
"gible and ran thus': '
Goyeniorof JbtBy to-A, Jackstm Dr .
•' Tq prlco of New York sold.you," Are
territorial riglrti
of ri.Statc agaiust'Fcdoral aggression, but is of
-;V “Sold tn Rip Vari_\yinkle, for 200 barrels of
tqr, 'the easlerh'.{jort of Virginia, from tho
Blue Ridgfa titlb whereof I'do warrant,” &c.
Ijov'
For tlio natural Ibve-and nlli-elion which
a [xrtency trrreachand correct tlie unconstitu- Ibcat.to Amos Itendall, I give him South
tipn'oraction oftlioGoYernmehtiacobcs .tiro :Oarolittp, nnd I coycuatit arid ngreo to make'
said State .payall fakesyybich Nortliem Alan-
anost vast, c6tnj>Ie.)( : and difficult that crin eVpr
b” expected to'qccur. ' ' , , .
J jirriy’yovi, gentlemen,pardon tlio uuduc
lengtii ip whicli I have SuHcred this ’commn-i
■riicatipn-torim.’ Ari-.riofa’erembraciligs'mnq
thing'bey-ond a Iiarn necpptance of ,tlio" 'rioin.-
inritiun with Which I have been-hit
out its constructions iri practice'even against
H»
opposiug constructions grid claims of power'
coining from tha Federal authcrities. Thus
it was tire sovereignty of Georgia acting
throngh the Executive organ of thriState,"that
in 1825—G, made the memorable stand
against tho New Treaty ceding q portion- of
our territory to un Indian tribe, and in.opposi-
tioa to that treaty, triumphantly .carried'into
execution the Old .Trenty, w hich 'IratJ been
unconslitutionaliy rescinded .by- .tlie-tjteaty-
mnking pttwerof tha United -States; If Was
the sovereignty of Georgia exercised through
her Legislative department, that at a later pe
riod, in tboTriCe'piid'in cfl.cctunl arinulmcni Of
the intercourse. Act of Congress, rind pf niir
merous'treaties of the . United:Stntes willi tho
- Cherojree Tribe, passed laws from- yeas to
year Tor extending arid enforcing rhrijurisdfa
lion of" Iho.State,.civil-and crimfaah over the
Cherokee lqiids- witbio onr chartered bou/ids,
for distributing those lands atripng opr citizens
.. .. —honored,ip-
•prinrotl to mrito j).e warranted at .least If hot
ihyited,- by tlie resolutions'•oftho State Bights
Convention .under which F have the horior
of addressing jriq. -Besides which', tlie' pbsi-:
tioh l hqyo consented to occupy -before the
people of Georgia,. rendors not -.improper, I-
. . with the greatest respect, ’
yotlr Obedient servant. ' "•
ABSALdAI H. CHAPPELL
Dr. George‘A\Br<Hcn y . John Wiliams; Esq.
CoH Sumuef Rockwell, Committee.
My..
reigrity carrying all. these. laws into.'effect
farpughitsExecutivaand Judicial Or^ris, Gris
signally wrought outf if practice thatnufiifioQ-
and fcfr • perfecting their orgaliizatiuri mto the
‘.politic i' ‘ ■" ' ‘
State.-.' Tlie. same" sove-
ig -alL tltesc: laws into.' effect
tlou of- the. contravening laws and treailes of
the.United States, which tho Legislatufc-con*
tomplafcd.nnil commaridod, ; fa tlie perform*
rince of the judicial pbrtion'rif this’ 'mnldforro
work' ofNullificmiou, onr court .was met fa
tlio'case 'of .(ho-AIissionarics jjy thd-supr'emC
Federal Iribnnal,' -claiming under tlie'twcifty-
ttfth sectibn'of the- Judipidiy Act of Congress,
an appellate phwer'oyor the State Opurty An
appeal was accordiagly. carried up arid- suis-
tainedat Washington—tlio caso'Wus reviewed
and ti mandate Of reversal.came brick .on the
State Court.,' And'of that mandate, what was
the fruit ? Nothing, literally nothing, blit to
cmitlofae section of.fae act of Congress under
which ft was aineuded. to a ptace' in lhe long
list of Federal lawk' and treaties nullified by
the judicial deparnnent'of Georgia •
. In all these uroceedirigs the - State,' - Geor
gia,. through me several, departments of her
organized government, hiis-exeroisedthe sove
reign function of jading for heVself what were
her retained rights unlierlho Federal cotjr-
pact, aud what iiowers sho has by that'com
pact authorized. the General Government' to
exert within her limits..' And she has strenu
ously enforced her own- construction of he t re-
r 'gri*s and ofthq delegated itoiVCrq of
the General Governmoiit, although . that en
forcement necessarily involved au effectual
nullification of laws, trerities'.aud judicial de*
cistous of tlie United States. Ifsucji proece-i-:
mgs be not exemplifications of iho piineiiile
of nullification, 1 profess myself mmole t.',
proless inyself unaule. t,i
comprehend the nature or tho principled ot
the moaning of the'term. .
- Tho.rosigUatiijn of Mr," AtcLean wilt ririco
•more ratface the- Cabiuet to a “ Unit.' 1 The
last inriti who dared ■ to -.drink' for -himself is
ftoji®-. 'Mr.Fofsyfa wtll.probably be resvord-
cd'Jor'fas fidelity to'the Efasiderit,'With Mr..
Me Lane's place, arid ilieji-*qho' qssortinent
will be Complete/ Thus stands the grealest
Republic "that-’.ever was. fia-med ;- "A weak;
petulent old. man at jts head; led- about by'a.
tier -of tima serving sycophants—^its treasury
the sport of -the President's caprioeyfa. war
belweep tbe. CJiief Magistrate and-the Seriate.
T-Pust ■ Office Department broke, .rind exs'ud--
iogporraptiob from evety pored': ,^lie carren-
CV ofihe rnnnlrv nartnlo’eVAm'
ay ofihe count]
plaibtkdli
tie’s corn:
ut-*the.ti<fate of ' the.'Sfatek; aggfaoppd sofageriionsly, that hold ihe draws
■ ! ‘‘ w ' —-•-*--. — — ■“
defaisedT—the. Anjericatt characterBimk-^thc
piitte of freemen .fallenfathq glory , Of tho
world:obscured.yi-Sfqte Rights Seniiiid'.
Condoiir,—A.weli dressed drunken follow,
iggqrcdinto thaPolice Office yesterday noon
and reeling to'tho bar, said Vo justice Wymtin'
i-fal am tha greatest drunkardinrill Ameri
ca, arid thrit’s'riot slqw; bocriuso I consider i( a
viriue to qxcel in some one thing. Nqw I go
a head fagetttnfl flrimk faster and longer than'
any fa.aji Hvfog, qnd thero’s 'no miitake.abOtit'
1 now,! submit myseif to your judge-
ship for. justice. * You knpw my name—now'
pronouncc my seri.tericq; my name is Stewart,
liberty,; Ifa^^rinrt^faTo'
ifse myself; but I’d, njphh ratber be eomrnit-
ted till I'm sober, and
.., . - jen.I’U.arguq the case
with your Lknonn. Judge likoypu cau argue
nq'weUwhen he’s drunk as when he’s sober,
but Ilm npr of (hatWt—so' do your dnty.’W
Hi? request appeared reasonnble, rind he was
committed.—Iy,y..aVansenpt.
^Accounts from the wheatgrowiog counties
or Olno,. represent the crops as having sus
tained very serious injury'from tho .frost. It
is reeomtneifded by practical • agriculturists td
cutUie wheat audio rely entirely on these*
ctiud growth." '• • •
■ ' W 5 u,Hlcrsmnd.. (says fl,eDribUn Morning
»t^SSSS!S!tlS$i
. Cardinal by thfap.ipe. He i»tUe
•Lan mat ever attained that dignity.
pok
ufactu'rers may require 6f
■of the'said Amos,” rice." .
. ‘‘ Due John Forsyth'or order, the Confutes
of Gglertiorjte,' CoUiiribia, Scriven, Burke.
Newton,.’lVoup^and'Alonroc.nfGcorgin, val
ue receivtdi Stc^ J- ,■ fa." •.'
; Mpttofa-ljotnjnusttatnm Scarrim; .
; - ' 'Doetrir physiciarum, > . . _.
-. Vebdorpnivinciqruin .
’ Quo reraropubUoniriiti. qne gentium; ervi*
unb, hotnimtm; -fartat-emoticum, . jnldpuro,
quo oinne genus- pukiyiri ct purgium.
:Many otBor. engravings equally appropriate
will: be fbund in tlio Work: As an encour
agement fo our young faen who are fond of
driok;' and opposed to temperance societies,
oil. the distiriguished Democratic' Union Re
publicans who have'.been habitual drunkards,
Ore taken fan drunken frolic; in appropriate
costumes arid . with appropriate motto’s.—
Notek of refererico are subjoined, showing that
tho' tnore respectable, erilightene'd, nnd moral
a community, Bio more.eerwfa is a Democrat
ic . Union Republican sot of their confidence.
The Work copsfadea wUh twe splendid
Erigraviogs. The ond from Richmond’s in*
the Constitution..;
Alotto—Voxpppuli,.. '■
~ . : ; Nqs siopify. ■ ' . .
ingenious
and.unrivaled piece of trocerytever exhibited
since fao. dajVn of modern Unionism. It is
” * """“Sf propriety called Tbe Enctoeope*
The CameUon Whirligig,
^i, .tho instirigtafaed p. U. Repnb. are hero
fag^as you mriy; someefthom w.Ul appear up
i -fans eflected. Within a ‘ '
’tigkti.. lt.-is j
•fan; parallel, .and touching each other, but
their heads in opposite directions. These aro
crossed'ot right angles, by Ainqs'Kendall and
.Old Bald; arranged in life rinler. From tho
qrrewifereacm-of the lirele which-contains
P, r ° sel yfas *U toward! heridsof
p Q3e * s*
' M6«oss.Ett WI ^ vrAh;
' ' '«*
'. • round onr Liberty."
■< Don t fly. bff the axietree. -
; • .UNUBDELATRIQ.
We regret to learfi' that i
“rim. «* our citizens irihab-
S'lnS 0ry reoen f 1 y aaqribfed from tho
ureek Indians, entertain senoue anpreben-
?°"!x d /:? u ? cl ? ie, ‘ rw ! m fa® Indians. 1 P R will
hriseqn thpt ri portion of them regard this
matter with * ^ -
so much seriousness that they
mm ‘M ex lM*°. nt to meet rind delibo-
rate upon Ulejr suuation. ~
S^W*»355S.a2gSS5
thn/rrn^f 11 ^ ^consequences
that must ensue to theip from the adoption of
hoped that if the Indians had any nnfriendly
tors, tlmt they will now
to. too mean time prudence,
»to|» should bo taken to ward
Iiidiaris^ mjurrea may be intended by the.
Alabama Journal.